The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-27 00:00:00

! THE ADMIRALTY. l'Ul‘ 'MAL OF THE EzIRL OF LIVERPOOL. severe - attack upon his iris friends. The Officer hi command was instructed in the most attiple manner to use ter the proteClion of trade the very ample - . ' An article having appeared in , thi., Mornin b ir tike,T,?Vtneans' intru s ted to his charge. The Officer wa-§ap ticle o f Friday lasf, containing an'ailaPk on the con- pointed hy'Lord St. Vincent, and continued by Mr. duet of the Adiniralty, unfounded-in every one i'” itk . --,Gigiyille. D o we mean to, say that le abuhed his . stmentents, it May be right,. in order• to she w WN -j a&Uppointinetn, or to destroy his p.olessiona. clh:nac sor t of authority.or credit that article. deserves, I•o' . .'it/ t ;•,' that another may fell ? Nol we leave this to the Present the public 'With a stmt le statement of the very judicious eulogiSt of Lord St.: Vincent and . Mr. real disposition of our naval force on the stations, and Grenville, who in his rash mode of pursuing his own with respect to the objeds to which the article in subject, does not scruple 'to attack an Officer in his question alludes. • - - absence, .and run the risk of ruining his reputa- It is direetiv fake that any permissitite.to Admiral tion -of a friend. We know that lie was called Siniavin* to -enttc Spithead. with his' , colours flying, •• upon without the loss of a day, to explain his con 'was derived troin the Admiralty ; :but it is true, that . dud, and by what we hear, he has retorted the i f that circumstance had taken plaCe;MeasUres were i ' charge . upon the heads of his accusers. It is the (let , ' ised to prevent its'continuance. - -.- ' - ' chitnsy - panegyrist of Lord St. Vincent. kind Mr. It is false-that 2 ships of the line were all that could Grenville, that has again put him upon his defence ; b e sPaiesl to the assistance of The King of Sweden,Atrit it was ditty who appointed, instructed, and Continued the m oment of timealluded to,there were not less than him ; it s-as the supposed abuse •of their instructions )5 ships of the.Liee, tour Frigates, and 27 .Slona rt A• t tpcc.4ioned the accusation and all this is very `and Brigs, i n a ll 4 6 pendatits, under the 'coon - hand wts7:4l'y inede the foundation of au attack _upon Lori! of so me o f the b e s t . Officer's in the World, whose -eie.a:' ;'N/itiertive, and a panegyric upon his precietessors . Press instrutlions were to afford.. the King of Swe- 'pit i4 - a little awkward, no doubt, and the writer must both the most vi gorous co-operation, arid the trade of settle it as lie can with his patrons. If the present noth countries the most effectual proteetion. But j Admiralty can find time for party hostility amidst these two Sail of the Line ! - We think we recolle6t the anxious and intense tabours of theiriuoinentous that they did some , iervice in the Baltic in cOnjtinc-, I charge, we have only to wish they may alwAys be • I '°n with the Swedi s h Fleet, and that the Russians ; i thus attacked, as well as t ‘ lizit the TalentS may al ad no suc h very great, reason to two proud or pl ease d ways b e t h us pra i sed. 'llli the rcncentr e w ith the se ' Sail of the Lme. . __________________-----. • 41 11 d the tune Whet/ the Russian .Fleet was threat- .; • Mimi - Burk ISLAND AND SHOALS.--\'e have lumin.glhe Swedish Capitals!, eNV.e should _be...gledaes....,..tesese.faeota re d wirh-the following extraCt "from the i ' n .. l. °\`/ wlieti tit it time was. 'We .certaittly do_reca r log-book of the Brig 'roadoe, core ltieg the situation ' e ‘''` th at ihe Russians, • instead of attempting any - of the dangerous shoal, which, not being laid down thing agaiost the •-Swetr,rsh Capital,.: were glad with certainty in any chart, may furnish an accept -I.,"°ugh to 'tun back. with . all- - possible - :speed -to able piece of information to those who dace occasi o n k.roust a d t. • • to-navigate the China Seas :—" The Brig nadur • l'hi at privateers infest the coast is true, and when • left Alaeao loads on the 13th of July 'BO7, - and on' will they nlt is true that thdt•? , e coast is una ' . the ssoth of July was in lat. 17. 4. N. tong. by chums,- „r ole cted, as ev er y we ek' s G aze t t e a dd s some o f meter 112 E: Accot. 111. 41. ran 15 tuiLes.S. by W. --`le6e privateers .to cur.. force;, a n d men to o ur : eS,W. by S. w h e n • the Amphitrit e Island bore E. l'r,soners. about .ei , lit miles'. From boner she ran 88 miles ;,, , * calm the Danes 'have - guti-boats, and that in '‘a '' Ziout S. S. E. and saw breakers from the deck bear that they will attack: a ship.' of war, is also trueli s arifig"S. E to -. S. \V. haul-d to the Northward, and of petit ' ll ias or was should not be placed in a situatim e listeotlatitae E. ateent 36 miles, when the .Amplii th.Peri. is ae,aumirable discovery, reserved alone fOr. / ,thit a .lz i t t ii ti Lofts E. 10 miles. During ,hat tinui no ' s "lust aceuraie, most profound, an d nif:st candid' Il iestom' Was attained at 7o fathomS ; there was a article, • • • • heavy F,NVell from the Emstward. The Amphitrite • isil.rlitit the French have been,ahle to relieVe their Islansi,has oniy one nee en it; which • loeks like a I v _ India Islands ! by sending - Frigates from s hi p a; anc h or, an d i s seen b e f ore the land is made. ' ra nce! phis is merely o f.a. pi ece w ith that other There appear to be tiee low islands, three of ,whi c h fof this 'writer's irresistible claim to authority, are covered with 10-hags! e the tno smallest are bar sewtlen lie s o wisely' discovered that the' French port s ren san d , w hi c h -i s oh dark red on the beach. l'he wore uncovered, because alare Frieate that escaped lareest island is about three miles long; they beer II : instantly taken by the Amethyst,' and not less of each other N. by E. and S. by W. and are divided a ae , t , ith fee others Men of War came up on the sounde.4l)9Vitall dia tt nel of half or three quarters Of a mile , than guns. „wee' doubt,. also, Sir A. Cochrane- wag) tultlis9kll4) ir-- wit hout•force V But what is the latEl ? .not lesg biro TifelingATßE.—The Managers of Drury-Lane t s li s an lour Sail- of the Line, ten Frigates,. and asialTTlielitsa Oise night very properly brought forward the Tr ° , 'Ts, in all. 64 pendants, were - snider that Ad= teisopnlk4old tragedy of f.a's , orge Barnwell, as the fatal , I , l fal, and erne of tke Line, ten Frigates, and - IT.' , iVaitailig 'it tiOlt;s firth may hauve . a due influence Te._l(3°.Ps, in all 39:prndants, on the Jamaica station. ripen heedless ydutit at this festive period.---Mr. H.. 4 1 : el the whole West I..edies ! (0 1 -shame. upon our - S IDD o Ns performed thepart of the unfortunate hero „,ghgent Admiralty !). 94.' Vessels of war: And - of the piece in a very judicious and affecting maener. ides to r the East ! A sixteen gun Privateer , block. —Mts. PoweeC,gaye great force and effect to the the the Whole Bay. of Bengal! no' doubt therefore partrof/Witwood, and Mies Bea'ce - was interesting in : I Fl t : et of England were kept at home by _these M a ri a . This atfeeting drama was followed by the P e t People 1 ~But what was the fad ?—Sir E. revival of the panfomime entitled Robinson _eraser!, l ie ' ll i ew c°43 "naf:d4ed, and we dare say 'it will be Said., which is not onlv . an admirable piece of the kind, but at i i lad " Sl ', - 11 .1 ' The Admiralty, however, pldced . whiclarelatea to a work that will live as lone as books and? li:(r_run-I,arkon'avt, Sail - C.O the Line, 17 irrigates, last. VEGVILLE was a good Crusoe, and was t. eight Sloops, in all' thirty pendants. - When well supported by LAURENT in Ft ii.a . y. - Time piece t h i lt galla n t ()ni cer comi to stat e his own case the is revived with great splendour, slid is, throughout, ; virile of -either of those who ilk or . so interestieg, and so well su,tained, that it will 'aeon lie %all: have littlu 'teasel to pride theticsejets . probably be hiehly aura:aivo to' the holiday folks: the anthority- which these assertions will confer . • The house we; very well attended. Upon their character. '-'' - COVENT GARDEN.—Mrs. BEAUMONT last night A• Mentorial 'vies Certain) presented to y. the Ad- . - made her second appearance iii Beiviclera, and con it'alt ' e rn ,. y.,' stating severe fqsses. But . did the Menio7 firmed the . . favourable sentimenis which her first did complain of Lord - Mularave or his Board ?--.--• She • laid th • a' of - . did . eperformancecertainly an had excited. is . they complain of the want force eOr i tress-of considerable merit, and deserves A perma . a c: - they, like the candid Opposition Clixonicle- statel'"..ef.iitstation on the London board-m. Her atilt* in that their losses would' not have happened unda l ," -- , ' qUerafebtalifed much-applause, and she egaiti made Ville?'r4n Spencer, Earl . St. Vincent, or Mr. gren-`f ii4ro - n m . P - impression in - the dying scene: CHARLES No!' beittge more plain men, and nnt - the r .r s ilig;e More than justified the very favourable. re 'of party slander, they were dull enough to 'port we made of his Jollier last week. It is a per- . say they had witnessed a fatal inattention to size fortnanee stronelY marked by feeling and judgment. P r o Pleaion ef the Indian .Seas for a• long series .PONE,o6accouiTt of the inability of Carnet to perfdrm, i . years, which long series they reduced to de- t : k owaro- tO a fall) took the part of Pient, which he finite certainty, , )3y- dividing. t -into two• epochs,., sustained with appropriate spirit. The favourite Pan- !a tog the commencement of the-first. &teethe . year totniene of Mother Goose succeed , ,,, and operated „ 1 798, closing it with September, 1807; atidadescrib- -as forcibly on the 'risible . muscles as ever. The ling the second by the three ensuing months. Dere Piece was enriched by a view of the Ruins of the ,'.3 the first. of these epochs, the loss by capture late Tle . atre in Covent-garden ; of Druryslane The- if to more than two millions sterling; and afig i tl eheoher London Theatres, and those of Paris, , n s aPPened remarkably., and we think unfortunate- , 133rStitdeauxPArnsterdarn, Venice, and Petersburgh. .. 7 for the enemy' of Lord .Mulgrave, that during tleeseidi6f roost! striking and interesting of the whole. earl the Whole Of this 'clisgraeelial period, it was ;'' ,, araVtlit'kepresentation of the intended new Theatre t ills Very Earl Spencer, an d t his ver y Earl St. Vin- in . :CO - Vent. Garden. The coup-dteit,. is sitriple, and ce..nt. l aye, and e ven thi s same won d er f u l M r. G ren- magnificent, and - beinq completely insulated, • will Ville, who di sp l aye d t h e i r extr a ordinary energies at . , forth a marking feature in the metropolis. The j t il I _ l , e head of th e Ad m i ra l ty. , It is olwious too, that House was crowded in ail parts, and the return I 1 second epoch commences at a titne,(Sppt. 1807) when - the . present Board had sat but a very few of Mother Goose was hailed as a joyful event in i 1 The Beverley Iltulting Alert:no - has terminated the dramatic regions: • ttltmths; and had scarce] had the power to redress -' in% e had a capital most brilliantly. :file hounds , Yesterday several Holiday Genimen assembled in '.. in so distant a quarter-as India, ..day complaints that week's sport.. . the neighbourhood ot Hamp s t ea d, to w i tness a were: actually made, much less to re m e dy w h attsever On I.‘lotiday se noight, after running twos foxes Christmas boxing, match, between two sec on d rate 1 was complained of. Th us th en t h e i ntsen l e d s i esta ' i to ground, :they found a third, which they killed Con4idates of the of Norria and Kineston for der upo n Lord MUlg rave , b y t hi s we ll - i nformed 'after an extremely sharp and good run. Tuesdity the best parse that could be collebed, a:»otintireg• tee ' -Writer, falls upon the. heads of his own trietida e - they killed tbeir first fox in twenty-five minutes; two guineas. The match was begun and einiett in . ; 4 'bout we heartily congratulate on the 'serViee• he - after which - they , foUud again in • Holdeeness, going Ceti minutes; there . iris some good fielitine in that .. las done them. Mean time we would advise them • the best pace for en hour end a half; when ? owing time, and the combatants were well toat2hed, but ' t,° teach high his Lesion better , hefo r e e lkl a gain t i t" a.chance hit on vise siz!e of the head pet Norris's . tO its ts:Oniing on dark, - she fro; heat thetn.The 'eMpts to raise their reputations at tlre expence of ~ f •. 1 - , . i Hentsman's Aaintess grey horse Hulalerness, and J powers to sleep or sevela minutes. *Another who is everyway t heir equal; and upon whom , many others, ,fied in consequence of the severity of At an e'irly hour on Chi i•tmas evening the house .: attacks like these must always ; be pet aside by the the run.—Thursday they ki'tled a fox handsemely, of William Bucklev, a labourites' oaelener; at the .. simple Opposition of truth te falsehood 1 If E I but, cm•s7..g to the badnesS of the weedier, without . ---. ee'" - Neat-liohses, Chel , :eA, 'was entered '(whilst ttie Bpencer, Earl. St. Vincent, and Air. Grenville, are l - J e n a-, much Sport.—Friday they filet at Dt - inghoe, where' y were enjoying themselves at a neiehbo-uring • inclined. to pursue the Complaints.of the Memorial- i they found immediately, and hind a most capital rota : 134.1blics li ou se) by some person ftt present unknown, 'tits 'in questnm, they will find that. they of tin; hour- end twenty minutes, the last five of \ e ''Pre s s klaalidirtibbed of- the following sums of inoney :-5/. themselves as being deeply impressed with the soli e ri va l ' , .Mti`c-itig te'rtVilliarn Buckley, sen. 301. belonginir , tehich they viewed the fox, but he got to ground in titude unifeartuly Manifested by the Aealirehy kr the main earth at Rise ; net sAitli , t.inding the severity , c 1, jnn. and six halt-guineas ,and - Protection efthe Indian trade, to which they antibute 'he alt), tlo!' (Mt! hound (OM of tsveuty-four coil ttoot venl.sliilling pieces, fi l e little a ll o f a -p oor la of t the . appointthent at so large a naVel force as had been pie) was wanting when the fox (got to g round. boutioteeardener who lodged in the house. • - - :. 1 b nlal Mai I) tli on that statien ; 'and from the prepon we week's diversion terrni- Ills uncenattion pod. t.. .. 1 The Society of - Schoolmasters* will hold their An- e : '' derance of this force oVer the confined means of the i iNS ' .4 ‘ , nated by . t. - 1 most brilliant and splendad bad and.sup- Croat i mitt' ineeting to-morrow, at then 311 in eueu ly, they themselves thought the latter income ! ' V'esste is of the Beeerle Hunt cher 'favern . where they regmat die' conVany of ; Per , giv" b:'' iiu ' -"-. •• - . • Y Potent to diitufh the'tiavigation, of' the Indian Sea. 1 , -ch,l3. All the n..anty awl tasitiOn of Beverley and Fie I: to Dinner, at f 'ir &el Ck As tins ; l'he Admiralty; therefore; ate - acquitted by this ~ their iilsti i u 0 i t: ( I s las been estatsl . tshe o e ' eet -benevolento ' pt - mr- '- • • _,• .. nen), w hick in IN •• hands of 'designing men, it is ' sr, )c 'After the CoaMpainne- kid gone blislOy an early period, not to Bite •exclesive patroliage to (liitteilipted to convert into a weapon ot slander. If rennet, the dencitig was. essimitel, anti the coMpany any publication. It is therefore thought proper ,'e Puffer of fail Spencer., Earl St. . Vincent, and reluettititly seeas:tat al et six in the Lute ning. here to aiate this recrtilation,. and likewi,e to niforin - , Nlr. Gr n .. I i • li Si`e ‘lle, chtsee to peoceecl with. .design, We ' b tUtl i PiC that the Societe' of Schoolmasters have. no \l'i 'llan. held t d , 0. • 1 c bi'l r ' h l. f Or i T i P e- ' a " se . , e l what l a ie ; w i l t wake -3 ' ,t6,7os.ti , Nhatever N.s itli the pers ons to ho advertise ' There was no Court 0. • i... .etto- .a ) , t i l t ! - e I Btl i t ----&t ` l '' metimr '' Ott ' "'9 l) he has - l el e,Vg,i, 1 olenasters) to ofeet to.re or row at the Crown brit tile Lo o PD MAYout, after inspecting the returns, .et. ins totalislt statement Is no attack . as. all /Oen?, f),„r --is ~ • , ..,•• br-hin , ordete.:d 1 fee - price at sread to be continuci.l as last ~nu,,:, cnor,..allent fortug: rarpot,e 0t..t...0. ,r . °I) tlee pe. - . i . . a teestit , Duard of Adtuti.tlt), it is a very.4ird 16; ~ , • .week, ev,p.ii e • . e ..... .:. .. • ' . ... .. The remains of this Nobk-i'Alati Were removed Yesterday morning, at half-past .nine o'clock, from his houso iu 11er:ford-street, May : Vair, for Inter n;ent in 1116 family vault, at 1 - lawkesbuty, in Gla cestershire. The c l itfin, containing • the body, teats covered Nvith rich , cjimipti velvet' and shyer gilt with a large silyv- gilt engraved pialemith arms, supporter 4 ) bx. on v4,ll,i'cli , . The - Rig . ht FlOn. Charles, Earl .of Liverpool, Baron fl.twkesbury, of Ilawkesbniy, in the County of (nutlet:s'lw, baronet of His NlJ,psty's Alost lion. Privy Cuuti,:il, 'airsl Übit 12 llec, 11',35, in the Soth ycar of his age." , - The following Noblemen and Gentlemen's car riages followed :--Lord wkesbitry, Lnrci niy nard, Lord Whitworth, Lord Portsnionth, Lora bletwynd, . Lord Forrester, Lord Sir JO-' seplt Rinks, Mr. Rickets, Hon. Cecil Jenkinson, Mr. Lock, and Mr. li'rendergast. Lord HawkesOury;aticl the lion. Cecil Jenkinson, will meet the funeral at Hawke bury on Friday, The Earl of Liverpool continued in the pOssession of his faculties to the last moment, though he ''‘Va,4i incapable of rising or moving, iivithout as,iistance, for some years previous to his decease, He has left to his eldest son, the present Earl,. &,000/.'per ann. of which only about 3,5091. ,per annum is in land. To his widow the•COIMJcSS of Liverpool, 7001: annum fur life, in addition to hertOrrner jointure, as Lady Cope, of Ioool.__Per annum. . _BLit the' pre-: sent Earl has added 5001. wore per atintiM to his Enher's bequest . , and it is.ilindtrstood that the Du chess of Din - set, her daughter, adds 3001. per annum more. To the Hun. Cecil Jenkinson, his second son, he iins lett I now!. per annum, in addition to an estate of near 3000 i. per annOm, Of which Mr. C,cil Jenkinson, is iiiiready in possession, by the death of a relation, To • Lady Charlotte GriM sione, now Lady - Forrester, tie has left the 700/. per annum bequeathed •to the Countess of Liver pool, after her ceceifse.: : The landed property is en tailed to :all the family of_ the Jenkinson's, in tail wale, to.:a I;reat,extolt.' OLIVER CROMATE HOUSE, WUITEHALL. There is scarcely a neighbourhood in town but is 'said to have had a house wide') i,vas occupied by this celebrated Usurper :—lslington,- Clerkenwell, and Westminster, % ,- ere full of those said.to have been his residences; but the one. best entitlea tu. credit is that • lately, the property of,-- WiusoN, Esq. (situate near Caddicks-ww, Whitehall), whose family has occupied it 'in suCcession twin the decease of OLL VER , from wimus the family are descendants. This singularplace, ..by its. outward appearance, was ire-. bty so . within; long dark passays, double doors, Fated wickets, subterraneous Libyrinths, intricate closets,•detaChed rooms, and gloprny . windows, form its model ; and •the furniture'; every way corre sponding .to such a dWeiiing, has been carefully pre served; and oa the demolition of the premises con veyed by Mr. WitsoNt tothis seat in Hertfordshire; and,- among Other articles of a.curious description, were some of the Protet:tok's clothes, watch, and Wale antique bronzes. Ode.rtio'nr..,•wal particularly cirribus; .- 25 - being the place seleled by Ci.l.ozawELL for consnltation .W;th his confidant, :--the noiir was 'composed of small Pieces or wood, tc; :esemble a tes.sAated pavement, and a reire:-,1 intrusion' or surprize; by, a sliding pannei in the wainscol, din ted to 'a dark stair-eihe, rendered only safe in descent by a rope similar to those fOrnr-eriy at the galleries of the Theatres. That CROMWELL was in Continual fear of assassi nation is weft authenticated ; and it is a known fact, that no person, during his uswpation, knew where he dept, which in soo.e •measure accounts for the variety of houses he is 'said to have inhabited. Many attempts were made on.hi, life, and • sonic persons were apprehended, found guilty, and executed for plots..against With the saine disSiMulation, craft, and courage in the field, his prototype, BuoNAPAtcr,..poSsesSes as much fe:ir iu .his cliaMbet , L4or whether at the Thuilleries, Cioud, he never sleeps without a guard, who are• not . appointed for a moment - pre vious to his hour of rest,. lest they might be suborn ed to his • det rtv-,1 lon ; . and no question but the up braidings c,i ,a conscience that has set Entope in a iiame (unquenched by the ;.eas of blood that have flowed in vain to _extinguish the 6.xisting% horrors of war), can he • little more'pleasing• than the visions SHAKSPEA RE has represented to have 'accompanied the less tyrant, RIcLIARD the Third. THE IfELERLEY HMT. ( • IRE,L4AID. Dußt.pg; ,DEqe.V3:-7-The, Right liort. Sri A. Weßeiidy.arriveci ill town yesterday tu4ning„—Tn:- EspiegkiCaptaiis gfilled Oh Saturday h'.t rotri,Cove, 04;:kt44i41i0 Cixilia and ...(..ouisa wider cr I voy, with two . cornpanies of the Royal Artir;,,,;-v, de,tined for , PlytnOuth. Great celerity Was . enZbat*ing those troops, and proceediog wilh them, ) . (testLfday the Sectetary of,t . he' Bank.. "ot Ireland attended at the Stock Etchalaga, and ,declared :payment of the advances made by the . Baok op Un .'erntyt4rtt Scrip, will be,ektencled flo - ti the 44t ut ...January to . . 4th one-third of the amount. .1 , 11 4.;PaAlAft+ 4, t4. • The go • • • * p ietor, t c., eipts ply the ihstai:' meOt of - 2;1 per IS to oe made ,on, the. 4th of January- ty_xt. , - , -.At an examirritiln held in our Uttiverf,ity, the grant-0 by his Gr'aco the Lord Atehbishorp , of Armagh, :I'l - it - nate °fall Ir;!- larid i for the Fro/notion of the study of the Lartgthige were adjudged to the Solo Rieiteiors of .Arts, Jones, Stephens, ~and , • , • DEC. . 2.—The 11.t1yheacl Packet, which Aad not' been healci Lot since she sailed frotn th a t 4 .4 place on ,Friday ,hl . , after eneountering, a ,dr6gdrul gale, put into Sttidwell 'Road -in South Wales, twin w hence lbg_Alzilssvero.torwarded ovelland eo Holy be.ati, and were brought,p ter by the Camden: Luster this morning the' and Countess of Gra:lard, and upwards of furry passetiaers, were oz board tne Spencet% BELFAST, DEC,. 19.-Saturday. evening - last Alex. Stevenson, ,4 rv.specc.h.6le fanner belongitrg to Spring vale, near Bally waiter, tvhen returning twin toWnards, where he had been selling some . 4 z..rai4, perished on the road. The - particulars are related somewhat differently ; the follo w i n g `seem to be best authenticated !--He , left . NeWtoWnards` aboUt sun -set, previo4sly drank A quart of warm bear, ok Witter a little boy; his serVant, partooii few• hunted Aces chit of the town. he' complained of the Co d l , i ay k l, alighting, desired the boydo drive on, as he would not tech the co:d so. severely when walking. The boy drove op; aild in a short time lost sight of his master. He w fol And lying on _the highway, a short mile from the toot,; .bt; luoging to Bally water, who had also been in New townards,. came up and kn::* the corpsd. A sur .geon was brought, but rveTy etlort torestore ani mation provesi—truitia.u. He has left a disconsolate widow, in an advanced state of pregnancy, with four small cydreinf . -- gni : h lefe he aca , ;an honest charatler. . An Idluisition Was taken on. Saturday, at the Marsh Gate House, on the Watfprd-roa.l, on the bOdy of Benjamin Toby Harraut, a yoThug-man 99 years of age-, who met his' death on. Thursday night. ,The deceased, who was the son of a Gentlettian at Brompton,,had been with a party, consisting of three . : young men, snipe-shooting and on its:g2owinE.; dark a coach was procured to convey the pariy to Lou don; they having regaled them Selves at a public house for about two hou rs . M r . Harratit, : who somewhat inebriated, refused to -get into:the coach ,as he could return to town sooner - than his com panions, by another road. - He left the party, atid on Friday morning he was found in the Marsh Fields cm the Other side of l fatlipstead, a corpse. He had got out of his trsCt, as it wai. supposed, 'dining a fall of 'snow, 'and was nu:nbed by the in tensecold weather; so as to Fender I,ma unit,l 4 t , , help • 'bitaself.--'-:Verdict—Ll ied kb thc ViS i a ian of God. r. On - Snriday:MOrning an-elderly Ladv,.‘Vlio was at Lohg Acre •Chi.l;2el, itEing in' the pew adibining the apparfu . :fitly ..ptAt s 4 "health, when, just as Mr. King litinister(pitthe Chapel, was about to conclude his sermon, - site suddenly fell off her seat. The circumstance cwiedgonsiderahte contusion. and bust:e among thetefigregation, also interrupted Mr. Kin•A' in proceeding in his sermon he skiggested:the propriety of taking her into the ve s t r y, wh(!re Dr. Atkins - on, one of the congregation attended, her and endeavoured to bleed her, bnt found.that.life - .had departed. A note was handed to . Mr. King in 'the informing. him, of the awfill circumstance, who made a yerrort ions and appropri a t e address upon the .oCcoctik.,toAe congregation, cautionin; them always keep in that in the midst of life they ‘'ere dettli.:,:there was ho - person in the Chapel who were millet:iv& v. ith, or- knew',the (let ceased, nor was it discoVered for seVer6l hairs after, when she was' °Wiled . by her disconsolate son. She proved to be Mrs. Baldie, of Meard's-court, Ward_ our-street. At five o'clock the corpie Was . removed to - her house. Last• Wednesday evening, a young woman in a black velvet pelisse, and in other respe(ts genteelly dressed, who was in theTWo Shilling Gallery of the Haymarket Theatre,• suddenly tell back waYds . patently in a strong h! ; she was not in•compan7 with any person, but those sitting near her rendered every possible assistance, but, were not axle to bring, her to herself, and•in 'consequence, Donald•ion and Limberick, the Officers belonging to theThea tre, conveyed her out to Mr. Hastings, the Chemist, adji.iining the Theatre, whO used biti endeavours a lung time to recover her, but in yoin. She was :taken to St. Martin's WorkhoUse, where she.has laid over since speechless, supposed to .be occasioned kry a lock: jaw. She has no been owned by any..person yet. ‘‘ The mail'-;itir from'armarthen was not aLle to perfOrm ifgjohts4?-,,k im,p. ; ght, and from our be ing deprivedbiciiilootzqtratthar, advises from lirecon shire, Hadtioi§Ml ,'„ l ',Hl.4efordshire, Su:. we have reason to believe that the mails :from thence have been prevented by the weather korn reaching their destinations. Disappointin:..,ns, we therefore. fear; Will be experienced thi'i week by our triends in those quarters, as 1.v611 as-tto Atte . eas . Ntr,.ird, in consequence of the London mail, Om: at an early licit,r this mot n it-IS', not having arrived. when we were yo.upelfed to put our paper to pres evening'; but they will, we teel assured, attr4illitid, the oalis,iira of their '2- your - 6 to the j ` rL., 14 0 13 1 4gif tior to 00 'uor ,el, pail. heavy . snow 00 aii.urcky' ingtii and Sunday last - in 'Pembroke are, three or four days, reildek!d thd a ,. es, and the /nails: wgre pLligeci to b e cot,vt.-yetlott horseback."—(The arttbrirm, 13ec , V 3 ). ~I y ~~ a ~ A